davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Personal and Gannral-

RAIN Logan falling about 4 o'cIocI
yesterday evening
SNOW IS said to be two feet deem !,
"asatch County, with more falling.
WILLIAM JOHN was sent I'D for fit,
days In the Police Court for vagrancN
Mr.. PRATT Of EIdredge. Pratt g. Co,
mas 1ssd gone I to Bellevue, Idaho, on busi
,o I5E streets are again in a depIorabIe
oJG;uHlon from the excess of mud VII LII
which they are covered. u IL ~ VIII
ts- 1aE number OF people in the civ YES.
ovi +aS " as not so large as cusfom8rv
the roads. " Tue coadluon, OF
report r1 y grand jury made their final
man 11 seG subject to the cali Of tba to uIS-
; Ian, Inc report was MOI ln ~ - In, tne 1ore,
F- tAE Central School gave . .o,,.. ;,
ta- r~ay evening, it being the o, seIect Dali
80. .a mere was ioliy cro C-GSe OF the
Es VII, s,nJoyed themselves Gim ,,, ana al
mTSi ~-Ds quadrille band f1r -niiIle9Seiy.
fg Iaa CogRT has not ps,<et -
r ~Scuon IN the case Of 80 tbe GA the in
the rns; III publishing a bis 10y ID the
vas pH5 lett Ogden last e ytscI1S when
win be . .rs,!ood that the ininI Du; IL
thai 5HE ,I grand jury vesrsr6.- -
co5sbt .ley had Ignored t ia reported
Of I9gs a,-ol charge against Jo ~IIi Pl
Ear-;--r'.IIi that against NJ W 4ei KICKS.
aga;1C J,'Ft-. ne, and the forge-r run I'm, OF
''' rank Hickey. lseIg charge
nd IN I. II father the. amu,ing to ,..-, ..
men wbc Vi our merchants ana tSa arm the
nome Twill refuse to ps %rlu business
VIII ps WIS oa1 with advertisineo their
and se; ! ~, olt their money e yer who
tie birtss o ~ Of the 4itb ssSr9ieflng was
evening. u T NJ R. P. Harris ' og sy OF
to see anon ana We trust ba 'Joioes IN
be hale and i bea years pass BY R may LIVE It;,
zen ? who have b sad b builders say that
andonev51 enterprises in '4 t6a to invest
nat vii. be don iueas qutil it is iaarp as
90 cS3eo5%,5Edmunds biz GiIaeT the renoiag
'o c.Oldy at greseO III The horizon is
0gs west Of the is' B5 9s down the old build.
Ommenced and MON NJ N Hotel has beer been
Whitaker inforr1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Special Announcement.

We have just opened out Large Line of Bran New Hoi
day Goods which, consequence of their late arrival
MUST and WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF COST They en-
brace the Cheapest and Choicest Line of Novelties ever offered
In this market. Come quick they will all be gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

LADIES can do their own dressmaking
by using Butterick's reliable paper pat
terms. For sale by JAS. WoTHERsPooN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

US, work will be commenced on the
foundation about Tuesday next. 1t is
the intention to have the new building
completed about June 1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

WE are now offering dress goods and
trimmings cheaper than you ever saw.
JAS. WoTHERsPooN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
LIST OF BLANKS
Kept On Hand and For Sale at the
"Sait Lake Herald" Office,

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
OerChcate of Identity of claim.
REGISTERS Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
| Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
SQnd for Deed.
Mining Deed.
Justicss' Blanks.
Summons.
Subpenas-Civil.
Subpenas-C Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment,
Execution.
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per.
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
miscellaneous,
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Qut-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Graator.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form,
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Collectors Certificate of Sale of Res
Estate.
Sheriff7s Sale.
Application for General License,
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters of Administration.
order Admitting Will TO Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
ogden Business Notices.

Now is the time to get bargains in
wooden goods and hosiery, at
JAS. WoTHERsPooN's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

A GOOD, second hand Lyon & Healy
piano will be sold at auction on Satur-
day at o'clock pm. at J. Boyle's
auction house on Fifth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

EXAMINE our fine line of gents under
wear at JAS. WoTHERsPooN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
BronGnItis. For sale at A. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
2 u LII A a n
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
IN ell Throuoh Paesanoar TS-o,

| On al through passenger Tratns
az The Unly Line from Salt Lake CT,
E6E- Running sLEEPIEG CARS FREI
GU-for the use of Passengers holaius
10 secOnd-class am Enigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily at as pm; Leaves Sal,
Lake CITY daily at LILO am Direct connee.
lion is made at Pueblo and Denver 10,
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
4.S5 pm. and leaves for ogden at AS pm,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta, at 7.25 am.
For ogden, at AS pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta, at AS pm.
Prom Ogden, at u00 am.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
nurchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
j. H. BENNETT,
Gen. Pass. and T'ktAg't
D.. C. DODGE, General Manager.
". q. BANCROFT, Gen1supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

THE D. & r. G. coal Is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. i. Farr & Co.. Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train le&7in
salt AXE at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central tTaip Grzir
ing st Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
I Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
mar2 Sup;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
SaltLake 6 Western
II A ILW A Y

On an after
Dec. 2Oth, 1855
Trains Will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives 10 SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at A.
o, Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20
The Best Pear.

The most popular pear in this country
is the Bartlett. Its correct name, under
which it is known in Europe. Williams
Bon Chretien. 1t is undoubtedly the most
successful market pear in this country.
notwithstanding that it is but moderately
esteemed in the old world. The orchardist
will never 60 astray in planting numbers
of this kind. New varieties may and do
come to the front every year, some of
them OF decidedly better favor, but they
lack the good qualities which have made
it so deservedly popular. The Sheldon,
Lawrence and many others are of better
flavor. but do not possess the many quail
ties of the Bartlett. Among pears it
holds the same place that the Concord
does among grapes. A halt dozen of it
is planted to every one of any other. One
good point OF this pear is that the fruit
may be gathered week or two before
ripening and placed in warm room to
rpen quickly. The quality of such fruit
is very good. Then when nearly ripe on
the tree another portion may be gathered
and set away in cool cellar. By such
means the ripening season may be ex-
tended over period of six weeks, in
stead of the one or two which follows the
leaving them to ripen on the trees as they
will.-GermantoWn Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20
How to Prosper.

Itdoes nottake alarge increase of income
on the farm to make a man prosperous
The farmer who can lay up 5000 year
over all expenses is soon prosperous. He
can pay cash for what he buys and get
it much cheaper than if he must ask cred
it. He is soon in a position to improve
his stock. drain his land or make any i'm
provement which he is sure will paw.
But the farmer who comes out 800 be-
hind this year and little more the next is
handicapped, and if the same manage
ment continues will soon he so loaded
down as to lose ambition and work at =
disadvantage all the time.
If farmers who are in debt would make
it rule to produce on the farm everything
which they possibly can for the family.
and to reduce expenses by reducing the
area under cultivation. and never pillow an
acre that is not in such condition as to
make them reasonably sure OF a paying
crop, they would soon ind their debts
Many, farmers seem to
argue from wrong premises. They say:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20

II am in debt. and 90 must run my farm
to the full extent of its capacity. and af-
ter am out of debt can bring up my
land" So they keep an extra team and
hand to work it; buy extra implements
and harness; neglect all little things; put
out large breadth of wheat and corn.
and in q majority of cases the result is
that expenses eat up the profits, the ground
grows less productive, and after ten years
Of this kind of farming they are ready to
"sell out and 60 West. "-Colman's Rural
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20
Ten Hours a Day Enough on the
Farm.

Ordinarily the farmer can do enough
work between seven A. NJ. and six p. NJ.
A few days in "baying time" when there
is indication frain, may require the time
extended farther. Even then the dew of
tie early morning prevents active work
before eight, and the hay-makers should
(and do usually have some balance of
time to their credit in the extended morn.
ing's rest after the prolonged work of the
previous evening.
With twenty years observation and ex-
perience with hired men on the farm, the
writer feels confident that this is the best
policy. During the four busiest months,
April to July, we are sure the men who
start from the barn with their teams at
seven A. NJ. and one P. NJ, and come to
tea at six p. NJ. with only few chores af-
ter this time, will do more work in the
aggregate than those who stay in the field
greater number OF hours. The endurance
of the average man is not capable of more.
This, however implies that the man is on
his feet and working steadily.
There are some days in July and August
so hot that a man can not work steadily
for FIVE hours, and the very warm days
should be counted as rainy days, and rated
as of enough more value 10 the growth of
crops to balance any odd minutes OF rest
to the men and teams. The exhaustion
occasioned to the men by the intense heat
is greater, too, than steady work would
produce in ordinary temperature.
The farmer himself, as well as the en-
ployees on the farm, are in merrier
mood. and, in a cheerful spirit. the labor
seems much lighter to them. under the
system of moderate hours for work and
liberal time for rest and reading The
farmer who neglects to read an average of
| an hour per day during the year is uE-
wise. and it is of importance, too, that his
employees be encouraged to read in the
line OF their work -Nattonal Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20
MISS A. c. M0RGANs SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES', Portsmouth. N ..H..
reopsns Sept. "a. J. G.WHrTr1xR says: "a better,
neaitnaef and paeaeaAtef place for Q school sould
searealy Be folnd IN New Ensiand."
S01elodooAkkV1H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20

For "worn-out." "run-down." dehilitaJe u
school teachers. millncrs seamstresscs, house
keepers and over-worked women peucriltN,
DR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription is the b i
ri all restorative TONES. Ii IS not II " CulV-all,
but admirably fultills n singlcness of purpose,
being most potent Specific for all thc~e
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar IL
women. II is a powerful. general as wen rs
uterine, tonic and ncrvinc and imparts Vicor
and strength to the whole system. ltpromptlv
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion. hoa--
ing, weak back, nervous Prostitution, debtlts
and sleeplessness. in either Gox. Favor.tc Pr
scription is sold by drnrwistS under our pc =
tire guarantee. See NvrapDcr around bottle.
Price Sl.00. or six bottles Tor $500,
A large treatise on Diseases of Women. pro
fusely illustrated with [, .ortd plates and n''-
nervous wood-cuts sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address, WoRI.p's DISpENSARY MEpICAI
Association. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. n y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierces Pellets. pc. vial,
By druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-20

KENNEBEC C0UN7Y-In Court Of Probate,
held at augusta, on the second Monday Of
april, 1887.
MARINDA TRASH, widow of Leandsr
AVA Trask, late of Monmouth, in said county, de
ceased having presented her application for allow
ance out of the personal estate OF said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully In the kennebec Journal printed
in Augusta. in said county, that all persons inter
ested may attend at a Probate Court to be held at
Augusta, the second Monday of May next,
and show cause If any they have, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
HIS. WEBSTER, Judge.
Attest Howard OWEN, RegisteY. Sw16s
KENNEBRC COUNT YIN PROBATE Court,
held at augusta, on the second Monday of May,
1887.
" S. CASE AND Z. o. BEAN, trustees under
lie the last will and testament Of Betsy A.
Brown, late of Re ad6eld. in said county, deceased
having presented their seventh account executors
of said will tor allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Monday Of
June next, in the Kennebec Journal, . news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at . Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause, If any,why the same
shoald not be allowed.
q. s. WEBSTER. Jsdge.
At1ssk HOWARD OwKxs RaGistar. w1W3es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

THE Rev. DR.. McGlynn is fast becoming
the most dangerous man in this country
| Indeed, we are not sure but he is already
We doubt if any Anarchist, Socialist or other
agitator is attacking the foundations of society
and government in a more dangerous way
than this Catholic priest is doing He deliv-
cred the Grafton of the day at the memorial
exercises of Grand Army of the Republic
post in New York, and in his address said
sit is not new thing that I am saying
when say there is in our land to-day great
unrest; that men are largely disappointed;
that with the many years of peace that we
have enjoyed, with the wondrously increased
facilities for production and revenue that are
enjoyed in this favored Nation, human labor
still seems to feel the want of employment,
and, when it gets employment, seems 10 be
robbed of large share of its wages. 1t is the
consciousness of this wrong that is making
many a who else would be with us a
patriot and lover Of his country's flag to-
day, begin to see that there is something
wrong; and, while it may seem an unnoly
thought, yet it comes up unbidden TO their
minds, and finds expression here and there in
unhov curses upon their lips. 1t is this that
makes men here and elsewhere talk of the
needs OF change, and ask: Is the government
what we thought it was? Is it government
of absolute impartiality and equality for
ALP"
This is very dangerous talk, and all the
more dangerous because of its insidiousness
and pretended sympathy with the working
classes. The expressions we have quoted are
sugar-coated anarchism and treason in dis
guise The who would take advantage
of memorial exercises to make this sort of an
underhanded attack on the government and
laws that protect him is Communist at heart
and a thoroughly dangerous character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
THE INSANE ASYLUM FIGHT,

The Gray Harrison -Gapen quarrel is a very
pretty quarrel it stands. If the Journal
were disposed to take a mere partisan view of
the case it might assume the position Of the
woman who contemplated fight between her
husband and bear and didn't care which
whipped, but the Journal is not so impartially
Indifferent in this case. 1t hopes Governor
Gray will whip, because his action, whatso-
ever the motive, is in opposition to dirty
lot of politicians. We are not sorry to see
the fight over the benevolent institutions
transferred to the bosom of the Democratic
the management of the institutions, and espe-
cially of the Hospital for the Insane, was
shamelessly incompetent and corrupt. The
disclosures made by the Journal during the
last campaign and by the investigating COM
mittee last winter of the outrages practiced
during the Harrison-Gapen regime were
simply shocking. At that time, however, the
entire Democratic party and press of the State
rallied to the defense of these men and
their administration. 1t would have been
good thing Tor the institutions, 1or
the reputation of the State and for the Demo
cratic party, if they had been summarily re-
moved from office, but they were not. On
the contrary they were whtewashed, far
a specious and lying report of packed com
mittee could do it, and, through the machna-
tions of the Democrats in the Legislature, were
left in Office Now the Governor has removed
them. In the expressive language of the
street he has fired them out" It would
have looked more consistent and been more to
his credit if he had done so Immediately after
the Legislature adjourned Perhaps he had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
------------------ -----------------
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

Presidential gossip Oh the Democratic
side has settled down to Mr.. Cleveland and
Governor Hill, of New York. the second a
considerable distance in the rear. There is
evidently good deal of latent opposition to
Cleveland among certain class of Democratic
politicians, but it not crystallized, nor likely
to be. His opponents have not the courage
of their convictions, OF, more likely, they
have no convictions. What they possibly
mistake for them is simply an unappeased
appetite Besides, there is no available can
didate in opposition to Cleveland, except Hill,
and it is by no means certain that he would
permit the use of his name while Cleveland is
in the race. Hill is a shrewd politician, has
a good grip on the New York machine, and
doubtless could easily get solid vote in that
State if Cleveland were out of the way. But
Cleveland is not out of the way. He is de-
cidedly in the way, and there are no indica-
tons that Hill intends to antagonize him.
On the contrary, the indications point to a
perfect understanding between the two, to
the effect that Cleveland is to have the nomi-
nation if he wants it. with Hill reversionary
legatee A New York Congressman who is
on intimate terms with Colonel Lamont
gives the latter as authority for the state
ment that absolutely cordial relations and a
complete understanding exist between the
two. This Congressman says further:
Colonel Lamont told me less than week
ago, when we were chatting about the Presi-
dent and second term, that President Cleye-
land will not accept nomination if these
labor troubles continue. He knows he
could not have the support of united party,
and he discovers that the man for such
situation would be Governor Hill. President
Cleveland has said within two weeks, that,
in his opinion, the labor troubles will have
ended before next spring. In such an event
he would like denomination, and l believe
Governor Hill would help him to it. being
himself content with another term as Gov
ernor." This is interesting, as showing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
AIphabet PendIeton in Washington.

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indiana visitors who came here with the
Governors staff were busy getting ready, this
afternoon, at Wizards Hotel. to leave for homo
on the 10 o'clock train tonight Standing in
one group was Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Hillaeoss. General Koontz Judge Buskirk and
ex- Congressman John E. Lamb. Pretty soon
along came Interstate Commissioner w. X Nor
rison who stopped and introduced to sew
eral of the party, after which r. C. j. Pendleton.
who has been here for several months soliciting
subscriptions in behalf of the Hendricks monu-
ment fund. came up.
Said Pendle.on: 81 am going home TINS even
ing and am in a hurry to get ready, and passed
on.
.sThats the best news I've heard for week."
said Mr.. Morrison.
Whats that2n asked Lamb.
.sWhy," replied Morrison, that that man ZEN
dletor is going home to-day
..Why Colonel said Eo henderson, you
seam to know the Indiana people about well
as you do the people of Illinois Then there was
a general laugh. 49,
Have YOU been introduced to Mr. PendletonP
asked Mr. Henderson.
nOh. yesn replied Mr.. Morrison, drylv, '.about
dozen times by other people and about seven
ty-five times by himself.
Pen6ieton has been here living at hrst-class
hotel-the same at which Morrison llves--for
number of weeks. ostensibly for the purpose of
collecting subscriptions for the Hendricks mon
ument fund and IL is said he has been quite sue
cessfui in mailing d number of prominent men
for good sized checks and subscriptions IN the
departments which will amount up into the
thousands No other man, the Indiana people
Pendleton He is said to be irstclass soici-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

Two young men, brothers, nineteen and
twenty-one years old, have confessed to set
ting fire to the extensive cooper shops in
Brooklyn one night last week, causing loss
of $3.50 600 and the life of Waterman. The
two brothers formerly worked in the shops
and had been discharged For this infringe
ment on their rights" they determined to
punish their former employer. Both had been
concerned in several strikes. 1t will, we think,
strik, a majority of honest men as very vic
ious method of adjusting the relations of cap
ital and labor that Furnishes man SO heavily
for discharging two unworthy employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

some good reason for not doing so, some rea-
of public policy, and perhaps he deferred
action for personal or private reasons not alto
gether disconnected with his own political
plans. Not being in Governor Grays con-
idence, the Journal cannot speak as to his
motives. Whatever his motives, the act itself
is right. 1t puts Governor Gray on record to
the effect that these men were unfit for the
positions they held, and is in so far an admis-
sion that the charges against them were true.
IF the Governor had wished to ''vindicate"
them he could have left them in office as the
Legislature did. Their removal is conces-
sion to public opinion which, though unex-
pected and long deferred, is better late than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

Mr.. JOSEPH MAcKIN, formerly Chicago
gentleman of leisure, but more recently of
Joliet. and less leisure, has lately favored his
old Chicago friends with reminders of his
existence IN the shape of beautifully polished
marble paper weights made with his own
hands. A year or two ago Mr. Mackin had
never done anything in his life so useful as
cutting stone, and his proficiency in so short
time encourages hopeful thoughts in the
Indianapolis mind. Other ballot-bo suffers
and tally sheet forgers may be made to amount
to something yet as well as Mr.. Mackin.